Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 188I—TWELVE PAGES. FOREIGN. “Gladstone Pours Out the Vials of His Wrath on tho Home- Rulers, His Impetnous Arraignment of | tho Oh atrutiosists (rected with Deaf -ening Cheers, Circumstances Which Fasten the Rall- way Murder on Arthur Lefroy. France Delirious with. Joy, ‘ Notwithstanding All Her Dangers. A Vory Hostile Spirit ‘Displayed - Goward Her in the Com= : “anons. ‘Sie African Situation Now Woll In- + terlaced with the Eastern ; Question. jtexandor of’ Russia Exposes Himself a to the Bombs of : Iils People. If the Raco-Had Boon Rowed Baokward “* the Cornell Oraw Would Have Been First of All, ’ GREAT BRITAIN. ! FOREIGN COMMERCE. Speetat Cable. “Loxnos, duly 14.—The negotiations -be- proen France and England on the subject of aconmmerclal treaty are still. dragging on, The Freneh Senate, however, nas passed ne biti continuing uxisting French commercial trenties for threo months, © and, as this" will carry the Cobden: treaty well’ over .the. French elections, Eugilsh sofielals hope that, by that time, the. French Goverument will be Inclined to ba more rea- sonable, The English manufacturers, how- ever, have no hope that the Government will ~ be able to induce. France, to depart from the principle of specific cintles, and great ef- forts are now being mnie to bring about a fayored-nation” treaty with Spain. ‘The Spanish’. people, except in Catalonia, where ‘ the princlpal Industrles of the country are, gltuated, favor free trade with England, as . far as practieabio;.and England, by imposing *"pduty.on Freneh wines, has {tin her power .to develop a yery urgo wine trade with Bpain, =" . 3 * WALES. ‘As Teabled you some time ngo, the Prinee ‘ot Wales’ friends have: been sounding the supporters of the Governmont with o view of |. prevalllng upon Mr, Gladstono elther to vota* a lump sum ‘for tho payment ‘of tho Prince's .debts or Inerense his annual allowance, Their efforts have been utisuccessful, Indeed, in many cises thoy were snubbed and repitised. As Sir Charles Dilke, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Chamberlain, and Mr. Mundella, four promincnt members of tho Ministry, have put themselves” on record by thelr votes In’ favor’ of eutting down the Royal grants ‘and pensions,” the Prince's’ friends’ liad’ no right to look for success. Mr. Bright o1ec put thecase neatly in x speech to his Bir- minghnm constituents when -ho sald: that, wlth all his faults, the frat’ gentloman in Europe, by his wild extravagance, saved the future British taxpayer a great dent of money, . + PERCY LEPROY MAPLETON, | - aliag Arthur. Lefroy, who Is charged with the murder of Mr. Gold, on tho London & Brighton Railway, will bo brought betore the maglstrates of Eust Grinstend, Sussex, to-morrow for examination on remand. The Criminal Investigntion Department has had its best men at work, and the circumstantial case agalnst the prisoner fg purfect. It will be shown that he learned of Mr. Gold’s chy cumstan as from the lutter’s sisters; and: knew that Gold had gone to London on the normng of the murder to draw: money from hfs business manager, ‘That morn- Ing Lefroy passed of three. “ Wanoverlan soverelgns” upon a.shop-boy ina stationer’s : shop at Wallington, and 9 number of coins ofthe samo kind were found in the com- partment where the murder was committed, ‘Mr, Gold's watels und a portion of the chaln Were seen In Lefroy’s possession, “When he got off tha. train at the Preston Park plat- form, he said he had been attackel:in the Tallway curriago, gud it is understood that the police baye = * wee +) TRAGED THE WATCH DIRKOT |: from Lefroy to a pawnshop in Stepnoy, near the lodging house where he concesled him- wi ‘Then came the olrcumstances of bu fight from his cousin’s home,‘ whore, onthe evening of the murder, He went to change his clothes, leaving the officer’ who Accompanted hilin outside, and of. his con- cealwent and attempt to conceal .himsall du the Stepney lodging-house. , Lefroy's relatives are highly respectable people, but they hind disowned him’ for gome tine prior to the murder, and the Crown will ave to provide counsel for tho -dofense, ‘When the case comes up for trial at the-win- ler asslzes at ewhs tho defense will’ prob bly be Insanity, ‘The prigonor’s grand- father divd In a mad-hougo at Malta,: Is relatives ond old associntes on the Era and other Journals, for which ho was a benoy-a-liner, look upon him as more rogue : than fool, mM THE WIMNLEDON SHOOTING. * Spectat Cable oe Hn! Wootenon, July 14.—The Canadian team: doing good shooting, Its considered the ‘at team ayersent from tho Domtuton. They ‘ave weveral prize-wliners in the Alexandra latch, which, properly speaking, closes tu- night, although there ara a few scores,to’ be Conipleted to-morrow, ‘Tio team has twowen, nthe alxty who are to make the ‘final com- deiltlon for the Queen's Prize,—Serat Mlitch- elt with 00, and Sergt, Walker with 8, ‘This the frat tine for four years thot tlie Cana-, <i ns hava won a placeon theslxty, ‘Iwenty= Sight men haye been selected, , out. of how elght will be chosen to compote with’ Canadian eight for the Kolayore prize on noeihesday, ‘The Canadians tolt a little an- Fed at there buing twenty-eight men. non: PH instead of twenty, ‘sccoraing to the pe but their Captain was asked to allow ft, ia hoconsented, The Duke of Cambridge Sir John Macdonald will vislt the Cana- An camp next Thursday, Yas ¢ BLORTING, : ane Daily News this morning dovotes an ad Hal to the atatement that the Ainerlcang faly nisoat glven up the fdea of receiving’ Rr lay in sporting Interests, The: News at wag: asthe Amerleansdo well to beang bate isgraceful mobbing at Birmingham; hinks {t rather hard to make the, con, for of roughs at a running-matoh the test comereaching down ‘fale play... The ‘News: nits ‘ie very good-naturedly, and.-ad-' Whey 8, Heenan. was interfered: with: hed! . ‘nearly étran: Tecelye cre and ‘doubts whether ” he bat nea fair ‘play in hig mateh with ‘King, , Tees that Iroquois was not mobbed at *Perby, “It must beadiultted franicly that, in horse-racing, American yictories have re- celyed the most courteous of ac- knowledginents, But even tha News does not attempt to exeuse elther the roughs at Birmingham, or the Ilenloy Regatta Committee, or the fouling of Cornell, Cornell ‘made a goott race this aftornoon, but they wero ovidently not 0 mnteh for the two ‘splendid crews they liave tivice mot in England, ‘They tnd every ad- vantage to-day, and they. were beaten, THE STEAMSHIP MRITANNIC, , ‘To the Western Associated Pree Loxpon, July 14.--The steamship Britan- nie lings been safely docked at Liverpool, Her Injuries aro beliaved to he local. x VEDESTIMAN CONTEST. Merrill, of Boston, competed In the mile walking race at the Lowes athictle sports yesterday ovar n grass course, and won vory easily in 6 minutes and: 39 seconds, starting with slx other competitors, all having from twenty to thirty seconds start. Ile caught up with the best of them fn the ‘third Inp, and, walking with scrupulous fairness, com- pleted tho task he set himself to co.—beating the best reefrd, ‘namely, 6 minutes snd 48 soconds., ‘Tho race provuked Intense exelte- mont, and Merritt was loudly cheered cach time he passed the reserved booths. Tun TURF, » Robert the Devil, who swas the favorit, has been seratched for the Goodwood Oup on tho 28th Instant, Ie ts reported to be se rluusly amiss,’ ELECTING STEERING APPARATUS, A ateanwer has arrived In the Thames from tho Clyde which was stcered by an electric apparatus,, The steerlng gear worked well, but the compasses were sv affected by the electricity ns to be useless, EXPLANATION, In political ctreles the explanation of the Trish opposition in the House of Commons to the emigration clause of the Land bill, Is that they wish to prevent the passage of the bill, and belleve the rejection of that clause would Increase the animosity to the bill in the House of Lords, _ tt BNADLAVGIT to-day served formal noticé upon the Speak- er and other officers of the Mouse of Com- mons protesting ngainst his previous exalu- sion from the House ag illeral, and giving notice that on or before the 8a of August ha will present himself nt the table of the Housa; that anyone endeavoring to prevent him will be acting illegally, nud that he will resist by physical force andl endeavor to overcome It if offered. a REGATTA. In the regatta to-dny the Thames Challenge Cup-.was won by the London ‘crew, the ‘Thames crew second, and Cornell third, The Trace was won by three lenaths, with a length between the Thames and Cornell craws. ‘The Cornell crew, striking out very, rapld- ly, took a slight lead at the start. ‘ho Lon- don crew, who were second, pulling a long, sweeping stroke, came up opriosit. at. tho Star and Garter, and at the bont-houses led. by half a length, the Cornell craw slightly lending the Thames crew. When Jialf way ‘up to the concrete wall the Americans slight- ly Improved thelr position with reference to the Thames crew, but the London craw were still drawing away, and were clear of tho Curnells by’ the timo the top of the wall was reached, Off the new, embankment the ‘Thameseraw,spurting,also passed the Cornell erew, andat Walden Wharf wore hulfa length ahead, tha Londons leading by two lengths, ‘The London crew now steered for the Sworcy shore, stile golng very strongly, The Corticlls kept well together, but the steer- Ing was not first-rate. The Thames crew's steoring was likewlso very erratic, and from this polut-the Londoners had an easy task, the’ battle being for second place... Off the sonp-works the Thies crew spurted clear ot the. Cornells und took their water. ‘The Cornelis persevered pluckily to.the finish,’ but were never again able to get on even terms with: tholr’ opponents, Time, § min- utds 10 seconds, «The Cornell crow’ had No, i station and London ‘erow No.3. ‘The Cor nollsrecelved 4 cordial groeting ou rowing back to Putnoy. They wero In better form than at the Hentoy regatta, x i : “FEELING TOWARD FRANCE. — . In the Honge of Commons, ‘Trovelyan, Sec- retary to the Admiralty, sald there were nitia Freneli tronclads on the African coast, six of which were first-class; that Adiiral Sey- mour has six Iron-clads in the Mediterranean which wore quite suficlent to cope with the French nine, (Cheers); England has, be sldea,‘In the channel squadron four ironclads and nlne const-guard ships, +o Lie EMIGRATION, ‘The amendment of Forstor, Chief Score tary for Ireland, omitting mention of. *Can- adn” from the emigration clause in the Land bill, was adopted.i Parnell advocated tho United States asa field for assisted emigra- ton. 2 ees peti pe 5 vn BELROTION FRAUDS, At the Maldstone “Assizes yesterday. the prosecution was: begun. against the olection agents in Sandwich for ilegally influencing votes, One pleaded guilty, Sentence was doferred,.. At the next Chestor Assizes the Liberal.and Conservative | clection agents In Mncelesticld will’ bo proseeuted on like charges, : Sse : TUE LAND BILL. p Lonnox, July t4.—Tho Honse' of .Com- mons to-night again went’ into. Committee onthe Land bill, |. hae John Bright comptatned of Irish obstruc- tion, and aald the Irish members dared not vote ngulnst the omigration clause, Parnell protested against Bright's state. ment, and sald'he Intended to vote against the clause himself. Parnell then asked Gind- stone what Hmitation the Government pro- Posed to place on emigration expenditure, i Shauae 2) Analy, passed a6 3:00 a, m.—196 OM, : : eas Edmund Learny, Liberal Home-Rule mem- ber for Wexford City, moved to roport prog- esa, z A t Gladstone then: energetically attacked .the Home-Rulers for thelr persistent and system- fitle obstruction. - Ho-satd that, having inis- erably tallied to denounce tho bill In Ireland, tha Home-Rulers sought, by obstruction of the emigration clause, to retstablish thelr damaged reputations.q3 friends of Ircland. {Tremendous applause.) . Tho’ - House had sat dally, witnessing with indesorlbable palp tho puccess of a small handful of mem- bera, and tho degradation inflicted upon this noble assembly, which, for genorations, had defended the rights of the minority,’ An: in: significant minority wore attempting; by the niore persiatence of words without thought, to porvert’ ’. the ’-doliberate -. convictions of.:.the . Houso, and to take the‘ lege Islative functions out of tha hands of the majority tb place them In‘ the power of, the minority. ‘The Houge must now choose bo- tivuon' succumbing: to the ‘attempts ;made, with such unblushing openness. and carry- ing the cause toa delinit conclusion at this, sitting, [‘Tremendgus; olieors.) _: Progross was then “reported, .and . the’: House - was then counted outats:d0a,mye* » The Dally News states that the Aftntsters had arranged tu sit all night to pass the em!- gration clause If. naceasary, The ftéellng of Indignation agalnat the ‘six. membors. who have impeded the bi ran very high, eyen upon the benches, whore, hitherto the Home: | Julers have found goneroua support, *. Capt: Nolan finally resigned ;his functloy ax Parneliite.wlilpy. ty Soa ate ha Rovertiaaut| has ne presont Intention H Apeclat Utble. he " Pane, J! ly U4.--Parls hag to-day been’ ens: tirely abgorbud by the culebration of the: na- ‘gional f6to, the gecond ‘since its decree by the; Frouch Legislaturg,.. The. reviow at Long- champs, though Jess Important than on gone. former occasions, was a great success, About 7,000 troops wore’ niider arms, ant exception, the marching aud pear! men Were most oreditable, At 3° o’clock of ‘Tunis between the “without: of. the: President Grévy drove up to his pavilion, es- corted by n detachment of cavalry and close- ly followed by Gen, Farre, who wes attended by .a brillant cortégs of forelgn imtli- tary — nltaqhés, The tribunes were less uneomfortably thronged than ususal, thanks tothe prudence of Gen, Pittte, whose disagreeable duty It Is to distribute the tiek+ uta for the much-coveted reserve seats on the | ground, * TNR WRAT was terriple, and unfortunately caused soy oral accidents. No less than five soldiers were carried off the ground Insensible, the victlins of sunstroke in less than halt. an hour. But some iden of the wenther may bo best obtatned when I soy that, Inthe middle of March, tho’ grass on the field took fira and had: to be éxtinguished by the: pumpters. Apurt from these recidentacverything passed of satisfactorily, Among the celebrities in the Presttent’s box wero M, Gambetta, ML Jules Ferry, . and nearly all the members of the Cabinet, M. Leon Say, moat of the forelgn Ambassadors, and ithe ‘Tunls- fon itons, Mustapha and Gen. Eling, A regl- ment'of mounted Chasseurs. appeared for the first tlme fa new and somewhat peculiar uniform—blue Tunlo and Nght, breeches drab leather boots, and a helinet: adorned with unconséionably long «whitd: plumes. ‘They had a great aucece de cutrtostte, : AT NIOUTFALA een the Bois do’ Boulogne ‘wag “magnificently iMuminated, Over 100,000 ¢Q)féud ‘lanterns were hung from tho trees {1 Urd wood. . ‘The Avenues were Ined with:tastéful trophies, and 200 fairy barks, slowing ‘with myriad Nelts began to glide hither and, thither..on the placid waters of the lake. ‘Tho avenue Des Champs Elysées and the Place do Ja Concorde ara at this moment : ABLAZE WITH LGU, | : Thousands of holltay folk are peacefully en- juying the inerry sights and sounds in the streets, Bands are playing in every pub- lle place, and at the Bourse and “in alundred othercornors of the town a) fresco balls are helping to keep Republican Paris tn agvod humor, Fewer flags hang from the windows, perhaps, tlian Inst year, but there fre enough, and more than enough, ofall hues and all nations, The Stars and Stripes aro conspicuous, especially in the Avenue de VOpera, where an agenoy, has “made a re- markable display, The fan at midnight shows no sign of abating, and dancing will probably goon till thesmall hours of the morning. . mite POSTAGE. "+ Jo the Western Astoclated Press, Panis, July t4,—It is stated that the Frencl: Interlor postage will be.the untform rate of 10 centimes after the 1st of January next, THE AMENICAN COLONY IN PARI, Panis, July 14.—The Amterican colony in Paris hald a meeting yesterday. for the pur- pose of drawing up an address of sympathy to President Gartield.’ The address will re- main here ten days for signatures, FARE CRITICISED. tly 44.—The Paris correspond- ent of the Timea makes a severe attack upon Gen. Farre, the French Minister of War. The correspondent declares that the Minis- ter's Incapacity ‘and mismanagement are sololy responsible for the present situation; that the premature withdrawal of tho troops from Tunis oucouraged tho rising of the natives, 2 THE FALL OF THE BASTILLR. ~ Pants, July 14.—Tho fate of the Revolution and of the Republic was. celebrated to-day. ‘Lhe whole city was: brillinntly Muminated and beflagged, ‘Tho weather was superb and the streots crowded with sight-suera, ‘Traffic was suspended. Tho preparations for. illu- mination and fireworks to-night are vory elaborate. . AUSTRALIA, MELNOURNE, San Francisco, July 14.—~Arrived, the steamar City of New York, from Sydney, yia Auckland, ete, bringing the British mails. Metuournr, June 14.—The anticlpations which were previously entertained of a speedy: settlement of reform were not ful- filled. ‘On the return. of -the Dill to the As sembly for the acceptance of ‘the Council's ‘amendments much delay took place, owing to the opposition of Ministerial corner mem- bors, who obstructed its passage on the Rround that the Government was making too Rreat concessions. Berry subsequently had an -intérview with’ the’ Governor, it {s-be- lived with the ‘object of ascertaining his yinws on the question. Dissolutidn is possl- ble on the, cessation of obstruction, ‘he fmondinents of the Council regarding fran- chisa, Oecuplers, and qualifications of coun- scllurs, was rejected. Since the decision of the Cabinet, telegraphed In tho ‘Jast summary, clause was. further In- sorted providing: for the ‘nbolitton’ of plural yoting, which previously tho Govern-' ment. lind decided to defer till the next .ses- sion, ‘The dill was thus. returned to .the Counell, which, after debate, rojocted ull the Assembly amendments, On its own amend- ments a caucus of Ministerlallsts declded the course of action. Both’ Houses adjourned until to-morrow. The: Counell doferred the second reading of tho. Land Tax bill until after the reform Js settled, but the rejection of the nicasura {s certain,» : | HE POSTMASTEN-GENERAT {is urging the desirability of tho Colontes Joining.in tho International Union, ‘It ts sug- gested that each bear a share of tho possible Joss, 1 ing Melbourne» Walsh, the traversor of Dublin, arrived and addressed meetings, subscriptions In ba- half of the Land Loazue aro bélng ratscd, ‘The comet ls now visible In‘Australia,: It is belleved to bo identical with that of 1801, Agrloultural statistics of Victoria show a small inorease’ of acreage, ‘Tho average yleld {5 99, agalnst 153, a Ah ADELAIDE, i) Kennedy, Governor of Queensland, Is visite’ - ADELAIDE, July 14.—Parliament opened , ontho2d, ‘The speech reviews Morgan's proposition for a roform Councll, the in- crease of taxation of: the propertied classes, the gradual abolition of dutles,affooting pro- ducers, the wator supply of country districts, amouiing the Clyil Service act, 1 promoting Transcontinental rallway ‘Jand:grant sya- tom,-and amending the land Jawa,» Ayers was elected President, and toss Speaker.’ Agricultural statistics show!%n- area In- creaso’ of 275,000 acres; . dectouded «yield, 6,500,000; ‘averngo. yield, 4.59, ‘aginst 9.47, chielly dttrlbutable to rust, eee mea Mf UPAGYS i oe PROTEST, kr. Rou, July 14,—The Fanfulla announces that the diplomatte body necraditad to the Vatican to-day went to the Vatlean by ex- press invitation of the Pope, who addressad them Jnan oral protest. In regard to the dis- turbances during the remoyal of the remains ot Pius LX, Jacobini,-Papal Secretary. of Btate, has sont o similar protest to the Papal Nuncios abroad, -.. . 3. Bs ‘ Toy POPB LEO has written privately to King Iumbert, com- plaining bitterly of the conduct. of. the Gov- ernment..in. not preventing the recent dis~ turbance, and, declaring that he, will protect in the face of _Zurope {n regard: tg: tho posl+ tlun ocoupled by the Pontiff ay’ Rome, » BRAK, 97°12! _,_ Pam, July 14.—The Freeh troops operate. (ng’ against Sfaxi will probably and: a¢ the gates of Mehtdia-and marti to'Sfax,’becqusa, 8 snorifice of {Ite would be necessary to effect landing at she fatter pla Ae Rg ee wg ae TM TUN 6 ‘A confit occurred yesterday .'n the atreats t Fronelf and Arabs aud some, ‘Tunlalan -soldters:, who “revently re- turned -from ‘Sfax.: where they were not ‘landed ‘for fear: they would ‘not fizht the in- surgents, The Tunislans taunted the Arabs with being bad Muasulmans and shouted for aholy war, One Arnvwas seriously wound- ed, and his comrades, to the number of 500, took to the French legation and demanded justice. FRENCHY. Tost, July 14—The French bulldings In the principal streets ara decorated in honor of the national fte, Some anti-French no- tices in Italian placarded about tha walls were pulled down, 5 1 a a ALGERIA, +}: A THOUSAND ANAT, . +# .Lonnon, July st4.-Lhe Insurgent Chict Bou Amena, with 1,000 Arabs, twlea unstuc- cessfully attackedytho town of Krelier on the 7th inst. pincs..was defended by threo compantesdg, French rifles, Bow Ainene fled Southegs ward after losing 250 nien, Franee has déctded to take netlve meastires to preserve order In Algeria, For- titications will be ‘constructed and encamp- ments established on the ronds leading tu the ‘Tell.., ‘Tho railways will be extended toward the aouth, a « se Pauis, July d4.—Advices from Oran are to the.offect that the rebel Chief Bou Amena passed'Sfisifa on the evening of tho 10th Inst. Tho attack on the town of Kreider, on the tan. il ith inst, was for the purposa of making a passage for iis inain force in the direction of Alnteferlt, ; 5 FEATS,’ Panis, July 144.—A telegram from Oran anys It Is reported that the Algerine Insur- rent chief Bou Amena 1s twenty kilometres south of Frendah, and It is belleved he ls preparing an attack on‘that place, Col, Brunettlere {3 marching against him, It is understood the French trvops will land at Sfax to-day, os oo GERMANY. (UNFAVORABLE Chop nEronts, ,LoNDoN, July 14,—A Berlin correspondent snys: There is every prospect that the har- yeat will be much worse tlinn last year, The crops are éstiinated at only one-half to two- thirds of the avernge yleld: . “ A DEMAND BY DISMANCK, A Berlin: dispatch says: “Bismarck has made a demand upon the Porte to refund tho ransom ;money recently pald to Roumelian brigands for the relense of two captive Ger mans,” 2 aie ene ASTRONOMY, ‘Benny, July 4.—An Astronomical Con- gress Will bu held atStrasburg in September. The ‘leading astronomers of Europe and America are expected, ¥ TNE EMPRRON : Marsa, July 14.—The Emperor of Ger- many has left for Rosenheim, ‘To-morrow he will continue his Journey to Gastein. THY BAST. BULGARIA, Stsrova, July 14.—A_ maulfesto of Prince Alexander, announelng a ‘liberal policy and ‘| dectaring his confidence in the popular. sup- port’ of the new’ Aduniinistratlon, Is pub- lished, MIDITAT. ° ConsTANTINOPLE, July 14.—It 3 asserted in; oMeint elrcles that Midthat Pasha, in ap- penling for pardon, confessed that he had been accessory to the murderof Abdul Aziz, THE MILITARY AT SI8TOVA, Bucuanest, July 14.—Tho military. force eoncentrated at Sistova for the sitting of the National Assembly consisted of 7,000 troops ‘with 2,000 pieces of artillery, Prince Alex- ander preferred residing aboard the gunboat on the Danube to ving In the town, The former Bulgarian Ministers have taken ret uge at Ginrgevo, on tho Roumanian side of the Danube, where thoy’ Intend watching events, 32 ASSIM PASITA. Coxstantivorin, July-i4.—In reply to reiterated inquiries on the part of France,- ‘Assim Pashn has explaind, the dispatch of , the Turkish troops to Tripgll to have been simply an Administration measure. It fs re- ported that French emisauries have been found in ‘Tripoll with compromising doou- ments In thelr posseasion, ., i RUSSIA. THE CZAT ATA RELIOIOUS BERVICE, Sr. Perensouna, July... 4.—The Czar, Czarina, Czarawitz, on ‘Tuesday, without eeremony or important escort, camo from Peterhof on the steam yacht and Ianded on the English quay and drove'in an: open cnr- ring to attend mass ‘at the Fortress. Cathe- ral, THE SIBERIAN PLAGUE, : ‘Tho Siberian plague has made Its anpear- ance {n tho cnyfrons of the city, and issprend- ing with alarming rapldity.,. orses aro dy- ing by scores, and many parsons are afllictad, Tho focal authorities are helpless, owing: to the wantof oflictent «doctors, and the fact that tho peasants sell the skins of the’ beasts which havo died of the disease, MESSY HELBSAN. Sr, Perensnuna, July, t4,~It Is believed the Czar will conimute the sentence of Ileasy Lotfmann, the woman condemned to death for complicity in the murdor of the late Czhr, MEXICO, : “ -PLUNDERED, Crry oF Mexico, . July 14.—Two Amorl- cans, Bonnefield and Walley, aiployed on the Suillyan Railrond between Sanfrancla- quito and. Qoz Rios, were. plundered by a party of eleven robbers, +. THE -YRLLOW-FEVER contiriuesin Yucatan, so) THE ERENCE A splritodly celebrated tho anniversary of tho taking of the Bastille, e , AFGHANISTAN, .. RXCITEMENT AT CANDAIIAR. . Bosmay, July 14,—Adyices from Candahar represent great excitement there because of tho reports that Ayoob Khan had reached Farah.. The Amecr's Torges gre encamped svear Glelsble, t ae . AUSTRIA eas nt +. THE EMPERORS Vienna, July 14,—It is,sald-the coming meting of the Emperors gf Germany and Austria will be of an cutirely friendly char- acter, and will havo no connection with a triple alliance, ¢ |-: stat ‘ »« CHE: ARCTIC REGION. vl orn’ “& BEVERE WINTER, Lonnoy, July.14.—Accounts recelved from Spitzburgen :say.tha Arctio winter. was ex- cesslyely soverg, » The Ico is not yet breaking Ue: z 3 A“JEALOUS LOVER, Diswates 0 The Caicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 14.—At half-past na losnlehie Young. man: named doh hint shotata: i- iy Hoberle, «whip iad’ dlgarded hin), as sho was returning to herhome on River strect after rohtaiadng with another man, and they shoe | alenaelt In ibe loft (annie Mee Of sho! atl aI while the girl’s wag only . fice’ wound. ; ‘Bosctat SAN roan Eat fay ate French and’ Swies celebrated the. day 14 -gluborate atyle, They had literary exarrlaea Procoasion fi the afternoon, and. at 9 ‘o'clock’ to-night a wero beautifully decorated: » f iJ “A Must Not Tey to, Davioeyy ie Sat f; ord. cy The caso af it, Bivrritticd ‘t Limenton, Ver gauge County, Pa., who was ailspended from the Froabytorlan Church for dancing last apring, ae before the Clurion Pres| yin on appoal. ‘Tha defoudany dufended bimsele in an urguinent of twohours. Tha trial cousymed the entire day, aud resultod in 22 not to sstala the appeal ‘and 1 (dir. Grabam, of Oil City) to quetaln, ‘The terial was au aulwated one. “The dofeudant took at Sppeal to the Synod, woich moots In Bric, ‘Tho ducision Tras 8 SUEDELEO 1, the community, ag {} was admitted that the defendant coytd aut dance, but only tried. “w k ey For general debility and prostration Hop Bit tere will do wonders, Prove it by trial. THE COLORADO DESERT. An Immense Region in Southern California Belbw the Level of the Sea. wal) aot ‘AlLand' More Barren than the Great » Basin, and More Deserted than the Sahara, The Views ot Goy. Fremont on ; tho Grent Inland-Sea Project. Climatic Effects and Peculiarities of * Desert-Life, —— Special Correspondence of The Chicaco Tribune, Yuata, Ariz, July 2—" Now we shall soon leave civilization beliind,” sald the traln-hoy tu me as we stepped aboard the Southern Pa- clfic overland train as it pulled off from Caba- zon, “Do you see that snow-capped mountain over there? We shall go aroun that, and before we have traveled many iniles farther, the very heart of the desert will be reached. Button up your. duster, put your ear-window down, and protect your eyes from the sand, and in a few hours the ride will be over.” Wo were now 575 miles from San Fran- elsco, and stilt good 150 miles from the crosalng of the Colorado River at Yuma The mountains seemed now to clus in about us, ‘The tandscape beeame iull of the crumbling wrecks of past nges, and the nir-grew hotter and more oppressive, In tess than half an hour wo Nod gone nine miles, and were at White Water, near which station small creek makes its way through the dry and thirsty land. «In this distance we had descended 653 feet, and were now only 1,126 feet above the level of the sea. On our right and left te mountains faded away Itke shadowy sentinels on the horizon, While infront was the hot and scorching baatn,—aallent, !feless monotone of russet-gray. To owery traveler the Colorado Desert is nn awe-Inspiring land, Sahara or the valloy of the Lower Jordan Is not mora wnsulted for human hnbltation; while the stories of its extent, Its glant cacti, {ts translucent atmosphere, its wonderful mirnges, its enravans dying of thirst, burled by sand-storms, or’ inurdered by Indians, are not less fascinating than Stanley's fainousexplorationsin Africa, or the falry tales of the Binck Forest and the Rhine. BELOW THE LEVEL OF THE SRA. We were descending rapidly. In seven miles from White Water we had gone down O13 feet nore; and twenty miles fursher we were on a level with thu water, ‘The ther- mometers at the’ statlons marked 110 degrees inthe shade. Every window and door in the cars was opeued, every man tovk off his cout, and, to counteract the effucts of the drifting sand and heat, a multitude of de- vices were attempted. Tho train seemed to Tun ona track of velvet, On very side wan @ howling wilderness of rock,—an unfinished realin which needed to be ground over once again by the millstones ofthe mighty gla- clers, and furrowed and made musical by rivers, and rills, and springs. At-Indlo, thirty-six miles from Cabazon, we: were (wenty feet below sea-level; atjWalters, thir- tven inlles farther on, the depression was 135 feat; and, at Frink’s Springs, 240 feet, Eleven tniles east ot Walters the depression was 268 feet; and and not far from the road the low- est point of the desert was 247 feet below the level of the Pacific, ' “The entire length of this remarknble de- pression in whieh the traln was now run- ning {Is about 150 tiles, with o width of from ten to fifty miles, It has often bean called the Sahara of the American Continent; but, ff the statement of Dr. Lenz ina recent lecture be true, then tho natural features of the two areal viains are altogether different, ‘The African desert is really 1s great plateau, about 1,100 feat above the level of the Atian- tle. Inno part of this plateau fs there to be found that depression below’ the level of the ocean which is shown on the inaps of certain geographers, and which has led to wild schemes of converting. the Salura into apreatiniand sea, Moreover, tho desert is notonoe dead, sandy level, but {s greatly varied in Its aspect. Roeks sre succeeded by saudy plains; here‘and there are oases covered with alfa grass; and oven stagnint, shallow sheets of water are found, ‘The fresh-water fossils which are met within iuany parts shew that the bottom 1s not that of a dried-up sea; and again, the temperature is not nearly ns hot as might be expected, In short, the dusert Is nut so bad as it has been called. LIFE ON THE DESERT, It tho above be the characteristics of the Sahara, then.it Is much jess 2 desert tho famous — one Southern Calffornin, “No pen ean deserlbo the utter desolation of this, region, For many miles not a shrub, or even blade of erase {3 seen; nt othor thes, pulm-trees, various foruis of cacth, the mesqlte-tree, and sage-brush eke out n sickly existence. In many places the vegetation seems to Ilve on alr, ‘Tho giant cactus often grows and flour- ishes with its roots mostly exposed, or grow- lug down Into the crevices of the rocks, where decomposed sandstone or gravel is the only soll, di this gjtuation the plant appears strong and healthy, and, with the palm, Is somotiuies fiftyor slaty feet Inhight, Whore eWater can be obtained on the desert, fing crops of graln, vegetubles, ayd fruits can bo ralseds and, even whare irrigation is linpos- sible, the culture of the yucea and date-palm Issumetines rendered protttable, Growing of dates [sa sticeess on tho deserts of Asia and Africa, and the value of the ghostly Yucea fu paper-inaking has long been astab- lshed? ‘Iho ‘animal life of tha Colorado Desert is searcely moro varied than. the vegetable, Coyotes, hures, and rabbits are the largest aniinuls; but chipmonks, gophers, and molex ure the most abundant nrge flocks of quatl pre also found Inthe Fielnity of aur- ‘ace-water, and mocking and huwining birds are often seen, ‘Che Wzards serve as food fur the ravens and crows; and rattlesnakes, torantulas, and toads everywhere abound, ie pneclia of Joxtulse Rrows to ie wolely ot wwenty-Hve pounds, and the meal iis Is constdared a great delicacy among the In- diana, CEIMATIO EFFECTS, Tho atmosphere {s very dry and rare, An abject 100 miles distant seems nut more thot one-fifth that fary and tho view ts unlimited sayo by tho distant niountaing and the horlzon. On account of the rarity of the atmosphere, tho ‘heat ts not nearly so opproasivo ag the uninitlated wonkl sup pose; and, although. a man requires five fallous of aler per day, to quench his thirat he can still do a hard ddy’s work, enjoy guad health, and not suitor any more than he would In a harvest-feld In Ininols, ‘Tho ethuate ts a healthy one,—the perfect health: of tho statlon-keepors and other inhabltants of the desert attesting this fact, aud, In ad. alltion, the recards at Yuma show that to be ‘one of the healthiest military posts fn the United States, ‘The thermoniater at Yuma frequently registers: 125 degrees in the shade during tho summer-inontis, « As our train passed through the very heart of: the desort, we witnuased a inirage which for briltlaney.. of « effect could: scarcel, elsewhere bo equaled, On our left andin front, Appeared 8 well-defined sea, with rocky blutfs jutting out from the shore, and with iumeroua Islands rising abruptly is the mfdat of the water, ‘Tha elect was 60 natural that more than one passenger dWought he had erred in his Reograpliy, and was au illing to bolleve that lt was a duite ssfon when the truth was made known, . ‘The bene), however, recoded as tho train headud ta’ ge it and the hut and scorching pial {y thi ‘and right where the waves had tore BUAArAe IO tie Bun. Seat Jv pMRAL WEALTH, >. ‘Allthig Immense streteh of Jand-1s tiot a mera waste of Sage brnslh eat, and sand, Rocks “ay Hy mounts aniiiét i Vary the monotony/of the vlewyand considerably mln. eral waalttinds found. y,. Golds tiss- been. discovered near fuser pidge, and inihus are worked af Culinyey Feak, Carga Afu- chacho, and elsuwhere.” Sliver, odpper, and lead aldo uccur in various tovalitics; ‘and the ores are bigh grade, and pay well for thelr workiue. Asbestos Is fouid near tho San Gorgoulo Pass; aud the pumice-stone ly used jc shave drappei “] but In conditions of {n polishing the engines on fe railroad, Borax und gypsum oceur fn suMelent quan- titles to glut the markets of the world; and linnense deposits ot pure salt everywhere abound, Buiks .of aulphur occur, which rival In size and purity, tifoss of the Steam- boat Springs tn Nevada; and tho southern end, running into Sonora, has beds of soda, from which vessels were Joaded on thelr re- turn-trips from: the Gulf fore nia ote “rope. Potters’ elay and kaolit are also met with; and | the therinal sprinys ara noted’ for their alze and mudicinal qualities, * Five miles south of Friuk's Springs Sta- tlon, on the railroad, area tars number of inud springs, the whole coveriizan ren of twenty-tiva square miles, Some of these have the appearanceof eraters,and gases and steain. Issue from them; but no extensive geyser- action has been noticed. Some of the springs are hot, some are: lukewarm, and somo are cold. Sotne are 200 feut In diameter, boiling up as though forming a hage eadron; while others are cone-shaped, like miniature yolea- noes. The mid bolls up like mush over n slow fire, and the smell reminds one forcibly ol sulphurreted hydrogen, A GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING. The beach surrounding the great de- pression through which the-Southarn Pacific riliis pass ls turty feetabove the level of the nelghboring Pacitie,nnd the pebbles lay around {n rows, ns thuugi! out tevently leftby the re- ceding waters, “In addition to the marine shells, fresh-water shells are also numerous, Indicating the existence of a fresh-water Inke here, subsequent to its being fn part of the ocean, It isprobatle that this entire basin, of whielt over 1,000 square miles He below tho level of the Culorado River, was once In direct communtention with the waters of thd Gulf of Cullforniny and the Teasivility of turning the water again into Its former re- ceptacie fins Jon been ‘disenssed. Inan ine terview, since becoming. Governor of Ari- Gen, Fromont made tse of the rollow- ing language: “ ‘The plants perfectly feast ble, Between the upper end of the Guif of California and tho basin or valley In question a ridge of iand Interposes,’ through which St !3 proposed to cut a canul for 9 distance of ten miles to a lake about twenty iniles long, and, at the other end of tho fake, continue the canal some fifteen miles more, ‘Che cost of the canal night be $1,000,000 and the thue necessary for the work perhaps six months; but the benutits to the two States of Cullfornia and Arizona would be incalculable. The great want of Southern California and the adjoin- Ing region of Arizoua are water and wolst- ure, On the eastern slope of the low range of mountains that separate this basin from Arizona, all isdry and barren, as {1 the basin Itself; the heat 1s intolerable, and no yegeta- tion is possible. ‘The introduction of this great body of water would change the whole face of things, It would induce cool and tempering winds to blow over and farm clouds to molsten the parched and url plains, Tha canal should be made deep and wide enough to ndinit snen vessels and steamers ns anit on the Pacitte, Another result of creat Ing this inland sea would be to develop set- tlements around its borders, where there is nothing to be seen. now but the barren sand and sage-rush.. Tho one grand desideratum Is rain, that will make vegetation and life possiote; and this can only be obtained by flooding this vast basin. with the waters of the Gulf of California. In short, it would maku the whoto’urroundiig country to blos- som Ike a rose.” As the traveler passes over this desert- regton, tigeannot fail to be linpressed with {ts dreariness and desolation. Hiding below the level of the sea for niore than sixty niles, one sees only a land of, silence, terror, und many seerets. Here men have dled in hunt Ing ‘for legendary mines: they have been choked by storms of sand, and haunted by the ghosts of an unfinished realin, Hera Rre to trees io shelter the caravan on iss weary Journey, no ivy clinging to crumb ling walls, no ross blouming and scunting thor witha dellehttul fragrance. Hero are no cities, no gardens, no homes to wel- conn the wloneer; but on every side Is a wild and deserted region, fet replete with curlous coutrasts and ceaseless. suggestions, In future years, when the Southern aver- Jand routs [s moro popular with travelers froin Ce ifarnin and tha. East, when mora kind has bien reelalined and mere mineral wenlth has been found, then the region of the Sun Joaquin will be no ‘mere renowned for its wheat-lelds and streteh of level plain than the Colorado Desert for Its wild) and unearthly scenery, its mirages, nid its hones secured to thelr possessora by years of wn renitting toil and self-denial, AW. TERMS IN THE BULLETINS. What Everybody Known, but May Bo Pleaned to Reud Aguin, Philadelphia Ledger, Some readers of the bulletins from the White House ara finding tectinical terms somewhat new to them, and also the details of medical ‘processes relating to symptoms with which they - are but -imperfectly acquainted. This I4 evidenced by their conversation In front of the bulletin boards, and by occasional notes of inquiry, “What Is tytupanitis?” = “What is peritonitis?” “How do the doctors find out his temper. ature? and soon, It will serve a popular purpose, to explain soma of these mutters, Tho midnight bulletla between Sunday, July 8, and the morning of uly, 4,anll: “Some tympanitis fs recognized.” ‘This caused great uneasiness to the doctors. ‘Tho meaning of it was that) the abdomen of the patient was pvatting up Uke a drum, the swelling belng due ‘to an nectinulation of alr or gases in tho intestinal tube or else in the perltoneum; and this ts considered a yery unfavorable sign in ine juries Uke those of tho President. ‘tho tympanitis, happily, did not last long shouh, aud was not suifictently great, to couse extrente danger. ‘The word comes from tympan, 2 drum—and the swelling fromm inflation tavariously ented Oe tympany," “wind-dropsy,” and “ drum-belly,? * Poritonitls,? which the doctors feared also, 13 an inflammation of tho peritoneum, 0 Membrane that envelops tho Intestines and other abdominal organs, and generally tho Interior of the abdomen. This membrane takes its name from two Greek words whieh express {ts meaning,—urotnd aud to stretel ; perltoneum, therefore, meantig In this ine stance a inembrany that stretches araund and about the Intestines, lutlammation of that, inembrane, or peritonitis,”, always nurks adangerons phase of disease or in- jury from wounds, : é ‘The temperature of n sick or wounded por- son indicates the presenes or absence of the {ntiammatory’ condition, and In cases like this is watched with great solicitude, The tomperature is ascertained by placing the bulb of a small thormometer, specially Kdapted to the purpose, iu the mouth of the patient, or sometimes under the arupit. The average natural heat of the hu. man body in a good condition of heatth is 08.5 of Fahrenhelt’s -scale, - It Ig usually marked on our thermomoter as “blood heat” at the ninets-elghth degree, In very inflamed conditions the ‘temperatura of patients has bean observed to rise as high ag 108 degrees In children nnd 107 degrees in adults. Anything above 104 to 105 degrees fy regurded'us very serious by physiclans,: ‘Tho Presldent’s temporatire ‘has risen several tines to 101,0 degrees, or nearly 25 degrees above the normal or natural, In Asiatic cholera, the temperature sometimes sinks as” low as 77 leprecs, when even the breath of the patient fouls cold. : . ‘The fluctuations ofthe pulaa are noted carefully ‘in the daily buileting, In good health, and when the body is quiet, the natu ral buats of the pulse of an adult male aro about sixty to seventy aminute, ‘There are considerable uiltferottees, however, even In healuly persons, according to the compara- tlye quigt or activity of the bady, and wheth- or standing, sitting, or Wing down. ‘There are differences, too, at ditfcront porlods of tha day, ‘the greatest .. frequenoy of ie pulse-beats. ocaurring’.- avout: . the milddle of the day, and the feast about tild> night, All othor things boing equal, the 30 Is quicker In the morning than in the | evita: In conditions of profound coma Guorbh pulse beats slop) or lethuray das low. ag: savonteen In a minute, mid they have mounted up as blah ay 200 jn children -afticted with water on the brain. Stuce his injury the President’s pulso has fuotuated between pitabyetaue. beats 0 minute to 128, ‘This Instis about twice ay frequent ag tha puise-buata In o state of th and tna quiet, recumbent position, .* Frequency of "respiration is |ikewise a feature of the bulloting. Sinco*he was wounded his reaplrution has janged from 10 34 breathings a minute: In health, and when free frou any exciting cause, the num- ber of breathings per minute Is from 14 to 13; disease Itgomnotinies falls fights aa 7 breaths a minute and rises as: € course, inany < people understand. all about what ts printed In tho foregoing re- marks, me who do not, and rks, but. thery are sor ho do not, wut others who did knawand have forgotten, It will do na baru to any of them, oven those best informed, to gu over the uiattar again. ne : An Bugtish Girts’ College, Nownhan, the young auuter, a rieul at Girton, dates from tars, In, which year a ratuer plain but busincalike building ia we Queen Ann HH Tto-ap,, Pobladolyyls, (3 (5 stylo wan crectod by ar association tnrmed to promote the higher education of women. In his case the error was avolded of placing tho - college nt an inconventent distaneo froin Came bridge, and n pretty site was cboden close to tho long avonue west of the colteges, which Is ono Of the most beautiful features of the place. The object of the founders waa rather to pro- vide realdence, Aupervision, and instruction fur fomale students than to. prescribe, na at Girton, & course of studies identical with those ot Undergraduates, Selected candidatns wore, at. the samo time, oncournged. | to come peta in the. honor —“exuminatons with results ns satisfactory as at Girton. In the lirst alx poara twonty-(wo honors wore gained inthe . | Yarious examinations; three in mathematics, fuur In classics, five in tnoral sclences, four in natural sciences, and six io history. Encour- awed by theas reaults, and by. the demand mito Upon them by candidates for admission, ti Ag svolation havo now ercoted a socond bulldig. ad that toxethor about seventy students arc . rrangoments scom to bd on a mary ..cconomical scale than at Girton, and singig rove nro the rule, ‘The charge for board and Instruction 1s alsy less, that at Nownham - being 76 cuinens a ven. In both colleges many advantages are offered to deserving studonts 1p the form of acholarships, and of other pocunt- arg assistanco whon fequlrod, ‘ho noolal life of students is not vory different from that of undergraduates. Thore are tho regular lectures in or outside the college, the reercation and medis tn common, with consld- erablo freedom. allowed in. the employment of tholr leisure, Too much praise cannot be given to thoso ludlos dircetly responsible for the supervision of tho studenta, and the success of thls very novel Institution In a place tke Cam: , briigo (s mainiy due to the tact.and gaod senso of those managers. Constderable projudice ex- isted at first against tho exporimont, and failure was frocly prophosled, [f tho ebiof oharacter- iatios of tho students had been orhor than what they have been scen tu be—o steady and unob- trusive work—and {f tho trop'de zele whieh might have boon unduly developed by the novel- ty of the situation had not been judiciously kopt in hand, wo may -ve sure that tho two colleges would not hive recelved sv readily the recognition of thoir merits from such a con= sorvative bady ns the Univeralty of Cambridze. Tho students have strictly maintained nmong themselves a wholesome public opinion,—thoy have bad the esprit de corps of ploncers; mung, probubly tho mijority, lonked forward to edu: cational careers. to whieh success at tho Uni- versity would readily lead; none, at any rte, werg thore, ke 80 many young felluwa at Ox- ford and Cambridge, almost avowedly fdiing . someof tho best yenra of their lives away. Whutever danger may befall Girton and Newn- ham Jn tho futuro, if sitecess should bring with It us attendant evila,—if, eapeotaliys tt should ever become o8 fashionnbie fur young ladies to £0 to college us It now is for young mon,—-thero enn at lest be no doubt that all dangers have been | successfully avoided hitherto, Mrg. Grundy, who is as powerful at Caumbridgo-aa showers has even ucquiesved In the falt ace a Prices for Autograph Letters, Landon Tones. , In a collection sold by Messrs, Sothoby, Wile kinson & Hodge last weok wero several, letters Of tnterest, Une long ono of Queen Aluno, in whieh she says, In alluding to purty measurest “All l desire is my Slberty In encouraging and employing all those yt concur faithfully i my service, whethor they aro call’d Wolgs ur Torys,” sold for £10, One from Edmund Burke, in whieb ho says ho uever wishes to sce a brick of London again except on urgent fluty. and that ho does hot much * like it, with Its Indian cor. ruptiong and its Jncobin pence,” £1. Those uf Robort Burns brought some of the highest . prices.- Inone, duted pel 4,158), referring to thu King’s restoration, he sive: '“G— forgive mo for speaking evil of diznities! But 1 tnust Bay Toole on the whole iusiiess ns a sol- emn fareo Of pareunt murmnters,” £31, 7! manuseript of (“Tho tights af Woman” for £16 15s. nnd of the “ Lvigsof Ayr” for 95 1s, Letter of Thomns Campbell, dated Sydenham- camino, 1645, witts part of manuseripé of “Lord Ultin's Daughter,” ending with “But no ehoice is left. T must clthor publish or goto the Devil,” 2 Lettor of Cardinat Henry Stuart, Mny, tome, In whieh, speaking of his brother's visit to the Pope, he says of bimt “Could ho bat get the butter of tho nasty bottle, which every naw und thes comes on by spurts, Toould hope narent deals but Tee ta zet the better of that nasty habit tere must be thy band of God" tyes wt char Seated Poors welsien om vultaen Scotch Peers, writton on vellu Bold for 233, J rm a Tho Dalsy Craze. «Moston. Traveller, Sinoe tho Now York belies tive taken to wear fay tive cent bunehes of daisies in tholr belts tho windows of our Doston florists. aro tilted with thia flower, Had this’ crazo started thirty yeara hao It would have been greitly to the bonollt of our farmers, who would now almat bo willing to pay five cents a buneb to be rid of this post ta thelr hay-tlelda, Albeit thora fs no prectior Mower thot grows, Jho truditionnl history of tho introduction of this tower into this country 4s that It was brought over from England duri tho rein of Queen Elizabeth, and was rewarded at Uhat tine ns a rare nnd beautiful exotie. —_—_—_—— BUSINESS NOT.CES, Arendin ieef, Iron, and Wine, wit! Cinettona, tho standara thodiolnal tone oF tare proureniive uge. It enriches tho blood, prompt- iy invigorates the brain and nervous system, Improves digestion, ete. Iteault: A round fora bright oyes, happy astute of intnd, Arend’s drug store, corner Mudison street sud Vifth avenue, ‘An, Nervous an it Witel.%—Kor nove ralgia, nervous nnd sluk. beadache and verve ousness, tako Tiebig Co.’a Cova" Reet. Tonle, DBoware of cheap worthloas imitations under ours and shiniiiw namds, THE GREAT. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison & Peoria-sts. CARSON, PIRIE & 00S AR SALE. GREAT SLAUGRTER CORSETS. We will offer to the public on SATURDAY, .-July 16, | 200 dozen of White and Col- ored Corsets, all sizes, perfect- fitting, silk-embroidered, all fresh goods, *°:"’ At 40c Pair These goods sell the world over'‘for 85 cents, -Call-éarly and get: some of these Genuine Bargains, “For a Few Days Ouly.” PYPEsWaeIver, eee LESS rinse THE PERFECTED TYPEWRITER. on THE, 1t bas stood the tost of yoars of use, und has cous atantiy incre wod In popularity. De Yudinuss CUrryspondaiice or other weisinw It ls Of great vajuu. Cun Ue used vb stat; weitus cova, ravely und Leautituliy at warveiqus apeod; raquires Ro loki, uv setting Up, uo skiliyd operator, ‘ Sreey we MEELIS 331 & 93) Brogdwas, N.Y, [33